To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Tiih Sn'iuvi NK^isrAPtK
oy \m
l'Nt\>R.sn> oy
W.vsHiNcioN Bomm
News Briefs
Baby Boom Mark and Rosa Lundborg are pleased to announce the anival of their second child. Brandon Drake Lundborg. Brandon was bom April 18 at Overtake Hospital in Bellevue. He weighed in at a healthy 7 pounds 13 ounces. Word fias it that Brandon's brother, Ganrett, is very happy about "his baby." Lit)eral Studies senior Seth Hunt and his wife Meredith are the proud new parents of fiealthy 7 pound 8 ounce baby girt. Mckenna Hunt was bom Wednesday, April 23 at Overtake Hosptial in Bellevue.
Last week to turn in Commencment reservations
The dean's office has announced that it has postponed the deadline for commencement reservations until Friday, May 2. If you have any questions reganjing commence¬ ment contact Robin Pence in the Dean's office at 685f-5220 or
rpence@u Washington edu.
The American Marketing Association will be holding elections for next years staff. Letters of intent are due by Friday, May 3, for those who want to file for a position. Elections will be held on Saturday, May 17. Elections are open to current AMA members only.
Join the UW Bothell Ridematch Program Students who are interested in carpooling to class can join the UW Bothell Ridematch program. To apply students can stop by the office of Student Affairs in Room 103 or enroll Jason Lien at
jlien@u Washington edu
Qraduation Cap and Qown Rentals Students participating in Commencement this June will be able to rent their caps and gowns from the UW Bothell bookstore between May 5 and May 8. Students will be able to pick up their gown in eariy June. Students with questions regarding graduation exercises can call Robin Pence in the Dean's office at 685-5220.
Dean's Medalist nominations sought Several graduates are recognized each year by the Dean at Commencement for their extraordinary achievements as students at UW Bothell These awards recognize those individuals who have been a consistent source of inspiration for faculty and students alike, have achieved a good academic record overall or one that shows consistent improve¬ ment concluding at a good level: or have overcome significant ob¬ stacles or endured ma)or burdens in order to attend UW Botfiell and complete a degree program Nomination letters should be delivered to tfie office of the Dean by May 1 The letters should be no more than 2 pages m length, and address the ¦fit" between the nominee and the charactenstics listed above, especially the first one— a consistent source of inspiration tor faculty and fellow students alike"
"Reporting is not a dignified profession for which men will invest the time and cost of an education, but an underpaid, insecure, anonymous form of drudgery, conducted on catch as catch can principles." — Walter Lippmann
Vol I'M! 1
bsif::,
.¦\PRII 2'). IW
photo by Richard Huffman
Policy Debate The members of the UW Bothell Public Policy Journal Editorial Advisory Board met last week at Bothell's Main Street Ale House to decide which submissions would appear in the forthcoming journal. The journal is slated to be published late next month. Pictured from left: Jason Lien, Halley Smith-LaBombard, Fred Sundin, Lisa Weatherwax, and Marc Rousseau. Not Pictured: Sue Litchfield, Richard Huffman.
Wothington endowment
¦ A local resident has donated over $700,000 to UW Bothell, easing concerns over community support.
Fred Sundin Managing Editor
L'W Bothell's funding opportu¬ nities expanding last week when a local citizen donated over S700,000 to endow the Richard C and Lois M. ^X'orthlngton student scholarship and faculty teaching award.
Mrs. Lois M. NXorthington oi Seattle IS former resident of Bothell, .md her husband as well as the ^orthington f.imilv have held sig- nitu.uit banking, real estate .md m- '>ur.ince interest in the Bothell com- Muinitv for man\ vears.
¦ The Worthington family ha.s a had a long tradition of contributing to the I'niversitv of Washington, said .\n^\• Maki. special assistant to the Dean. "Mr VC'orthington was a native of Bothell, and the familv has a sincere interest in maintaining quality higher education.
While the endowment was do¬ nated this vear. the faculrv award, and the scholarship will not go into effect until next year "VC'e probably
:ift brings UW Bothell ^und to $800,000
won't be offering the faculty award this year, said Maki, "Once every¬ thing has been set up, a committee will be established to set criteria for the teaching award."
The Worthington endowment is the largest single donation by a pri¬ vate party in the history of UW Bothell. Up until this year the total amount of Bothell endowment s fund hovered around $40,000.
'This wonderful gift from Mrs. Worthington represents a milestone for a milestone in the history of the Bothell campus." said I'W Bothell Norm Rose, in a press release. "It is a tangible expression of the communitys faith in the mission of our campus."
Mrs. Worthingtons donation also eased some concerns over the amount support in the surrounding community for L'^X' Bothell. "In Bothell, there is nti there, there, said Richard .McC'ormick, the President of the L'niversir\', this last year. "I don t sense in Bothell. there is a com¬ munity of men and women with ...a commitment yet to the new cam¬ pus."
.Maki believes that this donation proves otherwise. "7 he key thing for U^X Bothell, IS thai this was a dem¬ onstration o* a citizens commitment to the l'niversity of Washington
Bothell," said Maki "It is hoped that this donation will stimulate more interest in the UWB campus."
Stan Slater, director of the Busi¬ ness Administration program agreed with Maki. "I thing that this sends a signal that we are for real, but that we still need support from the com¬ munity at the same time."
UW Bothell faculty are excited by the opportunities created by the scholarships and teaching awards. Liberal Studies faculty member joLynn Edwards is pleased that stu¬ dents and faculty will have access to funds that will enable them to fur¬ ther their learning. "Sometimes Si.500 is all that stands in the way of a professor finishing a project, said F.dwards. "It will also be help¬ ful to use the money for facuity/stu- dent research projects Right now professors must do all their research, and they dont have graduate stu dents to rely on. These research projects would be beneficial for stu¬ dents who want to pursue graduate school.
Slater i- also happv with the op¬ portunities the NXorthington endow¬ ment will open up. 1 think that it is going to provide resources that will help the institutional environment here at Bothell," Slater said. "1 cant wait to get my hands on some of it."
Tuition plans still being hashed out in Olympia
Paysha Stockton _
The Daily/UW Seattle
Round and round and round it goes, and what it will look like no one quite knows. The leading tuition bill. Senate Bill 5927, has suffered numerous revisions and dramatic changes in House committees over the past few weeks. At this point student and univei.'ity lobbyists are stumped as to what provisions the final version will ultimately contain.
One thing i*- certain: Senate and House legislators have serious differ¬ ences when It comes to setting tu¬ ition policy. And they have until April 2'' to reach a compromise that satisfies both sides, plus (iov dary l.ocke. "1 don't know who will win out. said Sheral Burkey, associare vice president for university rela¬ tions. "If obviously will be one of the mam issues of contention between the House and Senate. Senator Wood's SB5927
( )rigmally. Sen. Jeannette NXood s 'R-21 tuition bill tailed for under graduate resident raises based on an economic indicator — the raises
See Tuition on page 2

Copyright of this image is held by the publisher. Use of this image is restricted to non-commercial, public access and does not include the right to reproduce.

Language

eng

Sequence

1

Page

1

Technical Metadata

Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 30477 kilobytes.

Tiih Sn'iuvi NK^isrAPtK
oy \m
l'Nt\>R.sn> oy
W.vsHiNcioN Bomm
News Briefs
Baby Boom Mark and Rosa Lundborg are pleased to announce the anival of their second child. Brandon Drake Lundborg. Brandon was bom April 18 at Overtake Hospital in Bellevue. He weighed in at a healthy 7 pounds 13 ounces. Word fias it that Brandon's brother, Ganrett, is very happy about "his baby." Lit)eral Studies senior Seth Hunt and his wife Meredith are the proud new parents of fiealthy 7 pound 8 ounce baby girt. Mckenna Hunt was bom Wednesday, April 23 at Overtake Hosptial in Bellevue.
Last week to turn in Commencment reservations
The dean's office has announced that it has postponed the deadline for commencement reservations until Friday, May 2. If you have any questions reganjing commence¬ ment contact Robin Pence in the Dean's office at 685f-5220 or
rpence@u Washington edu.
The American Marketing Association will be holding elections for next years staff. Letters of intent are due by Friday, May 3, for those who want to file for a position. Elections will be held on Saturday, May 17. Elections are open to current AMA members only.
Join the UW Bothell Ridematch Program Students who are interested in carpooling to class can join the UW Bothell Ridematch program. To apply students can stop by the office of Student Affairs in Room 103 or enroll Jason Lien at
jlien@u Washington edu
Qraduation Cap and Qown Rentals Students participating in Commencement this June will be able to rent their caps and gowns from the UW Bothell bookstore between May 5 and May 8. Students will be able to pick up their gown in eariy June. Students with questions regarding graduation exercises can call Robin Pence in the Dean's office at 685-5220.
Dean's Medalist nominations sought Several graduates are recognized each year by the Dean at Commencement for their extraordinary achievements as students at UW Bothell These awards recognize those individuals who have been a consistent source of inspiration for faculty and students alike, have achieved a good academic record overall or one that shows consistent improve¬ ment concluding at a good level: or have overcome significant ob¬ stacles or endured ma)or burdens in order to attend UW Botfiell and complete a degree program Nomination letters should be delivered to tfie office of the Dean by May 1 The letters should be no more than 2 pages m length, and address the ¦fit" between the nominee and the charactenstics listed above, especially the first one— a consistent source of inspiration tor faculty and fellow students alike"
"Reporting is not a dignified profession for which men will invest the time and cost of an education, but an underpaid, insecure, anonymous form of drudgery, conducted on catch as catch can principles." — Walter Lippmann
Vol I'M! 1
bsif::,
.¦\PRII 2'). IW
photo by Richard Huffman
Policy Debate The members of the UW Bothell Public Policy Journal Editorial Advisory Board met last week at Bothell's Main Street Ale House to decide which submissions would appear in the forthcoming journal. The journal is slated to be published late next month. Pictured from left: Jason Lien, Halley Smith-LaBombard, Fred Sundin, Lisa Weatherwax, and Marc Rousseau. Not Pictured: Sue Litchfield, Richard Huffman.
Wothington endowment
¦ A local resident has donated over $700,000 to UW Bothell, easing concerns over community support.
Fred Sundin Managing Editor
L'W Bothell's funding opportu¬ nities expanding last week when a local citizen donated over S700,000 to endow the Richard C and Lois M. ^X'orthlngton student scholarship and faculty teaching award.
Mrs. Lois M. NXorthington oi Seattle IS former resident of Bothell, .md her husband as well as the ^orthington f.imilv have held sig- nitu.uit banking, real estate .md m- '>ur.ince interest in the Bothell com- Muinitv for man\ vears.
¦ The Worthington family ha.s a had a long tradition of contributing to the I'niversitv of Washington, said .\n^\• Maki. special assistant to the Dean. "Mr VC'orthington was a native of Bothell, and the familv has a sincere interest in maintaining quality higher education.
While the endowment was do¬ nated this vear. the faculrv award, and the scholarship will not go into effect until next year "VC'e probably
:ift brings UW Bothell ^und to $800,000
won't be offering the faculty award this year, said Maki, "Once every¬ thing has been set up, a committee will be established to set criteria for the teaching award."
The Worthington endowment is the largest single donation by a pri¬ vate party in the history of UW Bothell. Up until this year the total amount of Bothell endowment s fund hovered around $40,000.
'This wonderful gift from Mrs. Worthington represents a milestone for a milestone in the history of the Bothell campus." said I'W Bothell Norm Rose, in a press release. "It is a tangible expression of the communitys faith in the mission of our campus."
Mrs. Worthingtons donation also eased some concerns over the amount support in the surrounding community for L'^X' Bothell. "In Bothell, there is nti there, there, said Richard .McC'ormick, the President of the L'niversir\', this last year. "I don t sense in Bothell. there is a com¬ munity of men and women with ...a commitment yet to the new cam¬ pus."
.Maki believes that this donation proves otherwise. "7 he key thing for U^X Bothell, IS thai this was a dem¬ onstration o* a citizens commitment to the l'niversity of Washington
Bothell," said Maki "It is hoped that this donation will stimulate more interest in the UWB campus."
Stan Slater, director of the Busi¬ ness Administration program agreed with Maki. "I thing that this sends a signal that we are for real, but that we still need support from the com¬ munity at the same time."
UW Bothell faculty are excited by the opportunities created by the scholarships and teaching awards. Liberal Studies faculty member joLynn Edwards is pleased that stu¬ dents and faculty will have access to funds that will enable them to fur¬ ther their learning. "Sometimes Si.500 is all that stands in the way of a professor finishing a project, said F.dwards. "It will also be help¬ ful to use the money for facuity/stu- dent research projects Right now professors must do all their research, and they dont have graduate stu dents to rely on. These research projects would be beneficial for stu¬ dents who want to pursue graduate school.
Slater i- also happv with the op¬ portunities the NXorthington endow¬ ment will open up. 1 think that it is going to provide resources that will help the institutional environment here at Bothell," Slater said. "1 cant wait to get my hands on some of it."
Tuition plans still being hashed out in Olympia
Paysha Stockton _
The Daily/UW Seattle
Round and round and round it goes, and what it will look like no one quite knows. The leading tuition bill. Senate Bill 5927, has suffered numerous revisions and dramatic changes in House committees over the past few weeks. At this point student and univei.'ity lobbyists are stumped as to what provisions the final version will ultimately contain.
One thing i*- certain: Senate and House legislators have serious differ¬ ences when It comes to setting tu¬ ition policy. And they have until April 2'' to reach a compromise that satisfies both sides, plus (iov dary l.ocke. "1 don't know who will win out. said Sheral Burkey, associare vice president for university rela¬ tions. "If obviously will be one of the mam issues of contention between the House and Senate. Senator Wood's SB5927
( )rigmally. Sen. Jeannette NXood s 'R-21 tuition bill tailed for under graduate resident raises based on an economic indicator — the raises
See Tuition on page 2